Friday, January 14, 2011

LCD or plasma TV: which should you buy?

The battle between plasma and LCD TV technology, growls, and when you have on the market for a widescreen TV, you must seriously consider what is good for you tech, LCD or plasma.
 Television first apartment in the late 1990's - cost thousands of pounds - Plasma technology used, and was 42 inches a good size front. LCDs, invented in the 1970s, calculating machines, grew slowly in size and gradually improved until they start the plasma in the mid-Noughties challenge.
 
Now almost one in ten flat screen TVs sold with plasma, LCD - more and more, as it lately Johnny-cum-LED backlighting - which dominate the market. It is largely through economies of scale, many of the major TV manufacturers have chosen to focus on the LCD panel factory that makes them ultimately less costly to produce in large sizes. They also had the jump on the plasma by performing a Full HD resolution first.
 
But plasma is not dead. Panasonic Plasma cans still in the millions, while Samsung and LG refuses to complete on liquid crystals.
 
The reason for this is the image quality, with many features such as LCD TV makers loudest scream about - such as 200Hz, LED backlighting - are designed to address specific problems that LCD panels have inherent with video address. The largest of these with a tendency to blur the video and a lack of contrast - suffer from problems of plasma panels is not a high degree of.
 
So loud, they scream that the plasma products now often sound similar functions in their marketing, just to encourage us, the consumers to undergo brainwashing.
 
Although this does not mean that LCD is not some advantages over plasma - yes, with competitive prices and often much thinner design.
 
The truth is that there is no "winner" between LCD and plasma. What you should not only your needs, but also on your preferences. In order for you to navigate the tidal wave of hype, here's a summary of the main differences between plasma and LCD TVs.
 
LCD vs Plasma: the price and popularity
Figures from market research agency GfK show that 822 000 TV in one year period to July 2010 were sold plasmas - the rest are either of 9.994 million ordinary TV or LCD with LED backlight. There is only one person in eleven, but statistics are more meaningful value.
 
The average price for a plasma TV in the same period was £ 713 - compared with £ 322 for an LCD TV. This is mainly because the technology in large plasma screens over 42 inches, which of course uses a higher price.
 
Introduction of LED TV - as a different category from the two manufacturers of television sets and GfK - and the picture begins to change. After selling only 41 000 for the 12 months to July 2009 LED TVs sold 3.55 million in the next 12 months.
 
The main reason for the growing popularity of LCD televisions with LED backlighting is a big drop in prices, the cost of the first set, "the average consumer of £ 1,365 to £ 924 had declined in July, but have some style LED sets very characteristic attractive .
 
LCD vs Plasma Screen Size
Apart from the novelty of large sizes, plasma TVs 42 inch, 46 inch sizes 50 inches and 60 inches - and they always have. (There were some 37 "models.)
 
Plasma TV factory

GROWING UP: "plasma" was the generic term for large-screen TVs, until relatively recently, when the LCD panels grew similar size
 
LCD, meanwhile, surpassed only relatively recently, the 32-inch, but can now be found in all shapes and sizes. This is the key to power stats on the LCD market - a large part of sales of television is below the waist of 42 inches, where the plasma is not at all.
 
LCD vs Plasma: thin
There is no denying that we are in the age of lean, where smaller gadgets and Slinky often precede larger models - (? IPad vs Netbook, each), even if it is technically competent.
 
And here succeeds LCD, the advent of LED-backlit by LCD manufacturers could shave inches deep, a television with high-end TVs from the likes of LG and Samsung hovers around the brand 8 mm. Less is more when - that sort of thing for a weight loss around the £ 2,000 mark.
 
Samsung led9000

SLIM: Samsung C9000 markets its super-thin LED-backlit LCD TVs simply "LED TV
 
Plasma, has become a little more sedate, with the Panasonic plasma NeoPDP Tech - promise ultra-thin screens in the future - about 8 cm.
 
Is it important? If you put your flat screen TV in the corner of a room, it is not too much. If on the other side, you want to put your package on a wall, it could be the deciding factor.
 
Read more: # http://www.techradar.com/news/television/lcd-or-plasma-tv-which-should-you-buy--900295 ixzz1B14aHApH
 

No comments:

Post a Comment